davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
BOARD AND LODGTNts.


DRIVATE BOARDING AT WHEELER'S S
l. Highland Villa, corner First and Hill
street. Choice sunny rooms neatly fur
nished. Day board $5 per week. o22-tf
HOTEL ASHLEY-R. ASHLEY, PROPRI-
IL etor, No. 401 Temple street, Los Ange-
les, Cal. Elegantly furnished sunny rooms,
single or en- suite. Hot and cold baths.
DOARD AND LODGING-FOR THE AC
ID commodation of Eastern visitors we
have established in connection with our
Land Bureau an Information Department
for the purpose of supplying callers with
furnished rooms, houses, etc, to the best of
our ability and FREE OF CHARGE TO THEM.
We will also. with pleasure, give any iEfor
nation whatever; no trouble to us to answer
questions. Parties having rooms, etc., foi
rent are also invited to call and register
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND BUREAU
( .(Incorporated) 316 North Main street, Los
Angeles. Cal. nOv1u
BELLEVUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
ID Pickit Villa. 139 Pearl street, Los Ange-
les, Cal. The finest location in the city; take
Sixth street cars. bellevue Terrace" con-
sists of three buildings, all connected by
rooms as can be found in Southern Caiifor-
mia. Board and room, So and So. so per day
Liberal arrangements made with persons de-
string rooms and board by the month or year.
Telephone 518. DANIEL PICKIT, MRS.
ha IIOpIlcbOIss OCZ4t VI
TTlHE BELLE VISTA, No. $50 NORTH
i Griffin avenue, East Los Angeles, has
been thoroughly renovated, and is now open
for guests. The location of this house is I'M
surpassed, overlooking the beautiful San
Fernando Valley, with II magnificent view
of the city of Los Angeles, being $50 feet
higher and above the fogs. Bright, sunny
rooms; pure water: house and table first
class. Persons desirous of a pleasant winter
home will do well TO avail themselves of
this splendid opportunity. n4-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
PERSONAL.


4 SSAYEkS AND CHEMISTS, 242 NORTH
A Meiu ST., Baker Block, first floor. Cul-
yer & Wade. Foct22 I'm
r TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING MY
L customers that am back again attend
ing to my business, and can be found as
formerly, at No. Arcadia st. L. Schmidt.
oct2S-tf
NOTICE-THE OFFICE OF NJ. A. CLIN-
" ton, together with the L. A. World, have
removed to the Clinton Block, corner, of
Upper Main and High streets. oc3O-7t
AIRS. PARKER, INDEPENDENT SLATE
M writer and Clairvoyant Consultation.
ON business, lawsuits, mineral speculations,
love, marriage, absent friends, diseases,
life-resding, etc. % South Spring street,
room IS. "a. NJ. to 6P. NJ. oct29-tf
MIR. wILFRED MORGAN, 423 SEVENTH
Nl street. Translator of Spanish and
French documents and general correspond
ence of all kinds attended to with care and
promptitude. At home evenings from to
10P. NJ. Oct 13-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

NOR SALE-A BARGAIN-FINE RANCH
IL Il miles from Orange school house, one
mile from Southern Pacific Il. r. station, q
miles from new station on A., T. & S. +. K.
r. Ranch contains so acres of best fruit
land, "a acres in bearing grape vines, bal
ance in Washington Naval orange, French
ns a feafhn S ss pesr o
rooms, large cellar, barn, stable, chicken
house and corral. Fine well. Fine growth
of blue gum trees all around the ranch.
Must be sold soon. Price $3.50 per acre.
Easy terms. +. B. CUSHMAN & CO., agents,
ID N. Spring ST., Rooms l and .. O20-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

fAe oficial List of Letters remaining IN
The Postoffice is published In the HERALD oi'
Mondays
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

ColOred Children In Public
schools.
And now this Eastern bone OF con-
tent;on has invaded California. The
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

nor SALE-LOOk AT THIS. LOTS
50x15O for only $500; one-third cash,
balance in 4, 8, IL and Is months, in Hun
ter's Highland View tract. Also Ia acres of
beautifully located land in Eagle Rock val
ley. And other choice city and country
property. Parties wishing to buy will do
well to look at the bargains we have in real
estate For further particulars call at No. Z
Arcadia street, opposite Wells, Fargo Il Cos.
Express Office, Los Angeles, Cal ABEL 4
HUGHES. NJ 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
misCELLANEOUs.
IVANHOE !!
The Best Investment Offered Anywhere in Los Angeles

VANHOE offers inducements
other suburb Los Angeles the
roper is frsca investment mention the following
rs is miles from the Court House Angeles
center of Ivanloe.
Angeles by steam dummy rail-
in California.
Thrd-The fare from the city five
FouhTans will often and fast
business
Fifh-A complete system furnishes water every lot
Sixth-The land is high and the atmosphere pure dry
Seventh-The soil is frst-class
EghTe lots offered far below other the
city
NnThe terms payment which follows: ONEFIFTH
the balance eight equal monthly without interest
further informatn wish Ivanhoe,
and we will cleefully furnish all information
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

NOR SALE.-To IRON MOULDERs, MA
l. chinists and others: \ Foundry and Ma
chine Works doing good business Loea
ton, Redding, California, the most thriving
city in Northern California. Adjacent to
the mines of Shasta, Siskyou, and Trinity
counties. A splendid chance to make II for
tune Address W. Banks, Redding Foundry,
Redding, Cal. Oct307t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
DAILY HERALD.
-PuBLIsHxp-
asvEN DAYS A WEE M

DELIVERED BIT CARRIERS
A aoc nor Week, or soc per haohth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

VNyANTED-oFFICE BOY. APPLY AT
w Room 1. 1872 North Main street no4 3t-
VIANTED = SUBSTITUTE CARRlERSi
w Apply to the PoSMASTER. References
required. n3-4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

7O5 South Spring street, . good horses.
l for 800, / for $3.50. Both gentle and
well broken. Must be sold soon. Both good
bargains and worth more money. II.
STEELE novI St-tues fri-sunS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOR IMMEDIATE SALES LIST YOUR
IL Coronado Beach lots with MCCORD,
MEEKER & CO., 1Ol2 Fourth ST., San Diego,
Cal octl6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

WANTHD-A GOOD DRAUGHTSMAN.
w Apply to w. E. JONES, Architect room
%. Wilson Rloet n3-dt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VTTANTED-A ONE-HORSE DELIVERY
w wagon. GEO. w. MEADE & co.
nOyl-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

HJANTED-MESsENGER BOYS FOR LOS
w Angeles District Telegraph Company.
food wages paid. Apply at 225 North Main
street O1S-U
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

nor SALE-$7500-THE TOWNSIrE OF
L Savanna, on S. +. r. r., next station
east of San Gabriel. Over 100 lots; title per
feet; one-third cash. balance in one and two
wears: lots south of aud adjoining depot.
Addres A. b. HOTCHKISS, Cotton. n2-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
FOR sALE-Conssnucd.


DOR sALE-TOP BUGGY; A NO. 1;
Il cheap. No. 19ia \. First st. n4-2t*
nor sALE-AT PASADENA, HOTEL OF
Il 81 rooms! 2 minutes walk from the
postofiice. For particulars inquire of the
owner, C. EHRENFELD, SS Valley street,
Pasadena. n4-U
NOR SALE-HANDSOME FURNITURE
IL of house of seven rooms; small house
of two rooms, everything comfortable; two
young, gentle horses. spring-wagon, double
and single harness. 81 Sainsevain street.
n3 7tt
EoR sALE-AT JUNCTION STABLES,
705 South Spring street, . good horses;
1 for 800, / for $3.50. Both gentle and
well broken. Must be sold soon. Both good
bargains and worth more money. II.
STEELE. nov1 3t-tues fri-sun$
nor sALE-S7 500-THE TowNsrrE OF
Il Savanna. on S. L. X. r., next station
east of San Gabriel. over 100 lots; title per
feet: one-third cash, balance in one and two
years: lots south of aud adjoining depot.
Address A. b. HOTCHKISS, Cotton. n2tf
NOR sALE-$3, 800 WILL PURCHASE A
Il lot with two houses, within mile circle.
One house new, q 6roOms hard finished, both
pantry and closets. The other four rooms.
at $4,000. WAITE II WADDILL, IL South
Spring street. n4.:it*
NOR SALE OR ENCHA NGE-FOR Los
4 Angeles city or county property, west
ern wild lands, 3 br elk, twostory z room
dwellings. well located. in st. Louis, Mo
100 acres timber land in Wayne county,
Mo-: . lots in Indianapolis. Ind; T., acres
at Attica, Ind. CARR Il COOK, II Court
street noY2-3Otf
U,Ok sALE-A HUltL 80 ROOMS, ALL
i furnished completely: lease, furniture,
fixt res, etc. Rent only 1910 per month,
and doing large business. The bar alone
takes in over 800 per day. A bargain.
situated near $. p. depot, Los Angeles.
Reasonable terms. Apply to Southern Cal.
| ifornia Land Bureau, Oneorporated) No. BIG
N. Main St.. Los Angeles, Cal. nov3-7t
NOR SALE--HoUSE OF FOUR ROOMS,
IL pastered and decorated in the latest
style, all furnished. including good piano
| Lot 50xIT4% feet on Hansen street Price,
$4,000. Terms, one half cash, balance in
| one and two years, at 10 per cent. interest.
Apply to VIM. NJ. HUGHES, COS Downey
avenue, East Los Angeles oct2Stf
| NOR SALE.-To IRON MOULDERs, MA
l. chinists and others: A Foundry and Ma
chine Works doing good business, Loea
| ton, Redding, California, the most thriving
city in Northern California. Adjacent to
| the mines of Shasta, Sskyou, and Trinity
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

DRiVATE BOARDING AT WHEELER'S
l. Highland Villa, corner First and Hill
street. Choice sunny rooms neatly fur
nished. Day board SIS per week. O22-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

GOOD STOUT OFFICE BOY.
w Apply to Southern California Land Co,
Baker Block, 244 N. Main street. novltf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25

rises nearly 5000 feet to a total eminence
OF nearly 900 feet. The grading has been
most difficult feat of engineering. Chief
Engineer Hood has been on the ground
much of the time. At one point the grade
to the summit tunnel is Ia feet to the
mile, the greatest grade anywhere on the
Southern Pacific. Technically, in engi-
neering phraseology, it is known as a
Three-.hree' grade. which signifies that
there is rise of 3.3 feet il 100 feet The
steep Tehachepi grade is much less than
this, being only 116 feet rise in mile
Lower Coles Station is at the head of the
pretty valley of the Cottonwood. The read
after leaving there enters series of can
yons and then winds about the mountain
side up and up for eight and half miles,
when the greatest altitude is reached Here
high, rugged ridge blocked the way. The
stage road passes over it but for the rail-
road it was pierced by tunnel 500 feet
in length. The altitude of the tunnel is
4,070 fee, while that of Lower Coles only
eight and q half miles away is so feet
The average grade between these points is
40 feet to mile. Beyond the tunnel a
gradual winding descent begins. So tortu-
GUS and curyiBg is the railroad grade that
the stage road, though it goes higher on the
ridge, Is shorter.
passengers over the picturesque roud. The
scenery is charming. There are glimpses Of
the Klamath river and Cottonwood creek
of sDow-capped Shasta, fifty miles to the
southeast, the Squat Peaks to the south
west and the SUBMITS of Gooseneck ana
Sheep Rock between Shasta and the Kla-
mash river. The ride over the ridge and
down 10 Ashland only takes about five
hours. The country is wild and unsettled
abounding in all kinds of game. There is
little to attract settlement here. II is the
middle ground between the vast fertile sec
tions north and south-S, T. Bulletin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25

at that. Potatoes and other products are
correspondingly cheap.
Then their climate is fearfully hot for
four or five months in the year. TSey
have no good well or spring water, all he
ing brackish. There is so much salt in it
that the more one drinks of it the more
thirsty he becomes. After all | must say,
give me California before any and all other
countries.
After passing through Arizona and New
Mexico, which are about alike, We enter
the great State of Texas, the west half of
which is much like Arizona, only there
are more good stock ranges. 1t has been
cut short. however. the two past seasons
by drought. Ea;tern Texas, from Fort
Worth to Marshall, Is quite farming IS
well as good stock country. The towns
and country generally are improving rap
idly. 1t is growing country and has
large per cent of wealthy and enterprising
citizens. Dallas is bes utful, thriving
city of about % 900 people, and has great
many fine buildings in it.
Texas. | presume, has a better class of
public buildings than any State in the
Union. She has the advantage of any
other State in owning all the land within
her limits, none of it belonging to the
United States, and she has wisely set apart
| millions OF acres for school purposes and
public buildings. The result is that she
has fund of many millions for school
and building fund. They have such a
surplus that they have made it unlawful
for county or city government to issue
bonds and sell them TO any other than the
State. She stands ready 10 let such county
or municipal governments have all the
money they want On their bonds at low
rate of interest. Would that our State was
in the same condition.
Marshall is the last town we pass in the
State of Texas. Soon after leaving that
city We enter Louisiana, a country that,
while it has been settled more than a GEN.
tury. is still more than 100 years behind
the times. will speak of this State and
Its peculiar people in my next. Respect
fully. Robert WILLIAMSON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25
SIERRA NORMAL COLLEGE.
Commencement Exercises on Thursda
EVening-iist of fGraduates-Itc.

commencement Exercises on Thursday
Evening-List of Graduates-rte.
EDS. RECORD UNION: The commence
ment exercises at the Sierra Normal Col
lege, of this city, took place this eveniny :.
The laige chapel hail was filled with spec
tators and ihe friends OF the institution.
The following were the graduates in the
normal class Elizabeth Pauline Power
Marguerite Chamberlin, Asa Morton Jones
and Elizabeth Sinous, of Placer county :;
Nellie Madeline Hovenden, of Siskiyou,
and Lulu Grace Nichoil, Of Contra Costa
The essays reflected much credit upon the
participants, and the exercises as q whole
were greatly appreciated. The normal
course in this institution will in future re-
quire two years for completion after enter
ing from the preparatory. collegiate
course has been added. to follow the nor
NAL. The college will prepare students for
university, and will also hei eieafter graduate
students III the commercial course. The
programme OF commencement exercises
Just held was as follows: Anthem prayer,
Rev. John Il. Chisholm; The Axis of the
Earth Stick Out Visibly," Elizabeth Paul
inc Power; violin solo and piano accompa-
niment, :" For us all some sweet hope lies
deeply buried from human eyes" Nellie
Madeline Hovenden vocal solo, Miss II
Chamberlin I'VE Live in Deeds, not
Years." Elizabeth Simous; instrumental
solo, Miss e. P. Power Now is the High
Tide of the Year Asa Newton Jones' in
strumental duet, Misses Nicholl and
Simons; Common Sense is the Genius Of
Our Age" Marguerite Chant berlin; vocal
solo, Miss n. NJ. Hovenden CHRONICLES, -
Lulu Grace Nicholl class song: conferring
diplomas, Professor NJ. w. Ward benedic-
ton w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25
RepairinG Hose.

Knitted goods may be separated at will
IN the following manner Break, or rick
out one stitch, then by pulling the goods
apart at that place the loose ends of the
thread will appear, and can readily be sep
arated and picked out by the point Of pin
or needle to any desired extent; the loops
or stitches" appearing in two rows, one
on either side OF the opening made in the
goods. To sew these together, put the
needle down through one loop, and up
through oneloop, and up through another
on one side; repeating the same process in
the opposite side; rememberin- aIyays.
that the thread should pass twice through
each loop, down through new one. ON the
same side, alternating thus.
Taking piece from the better naris of
worn hosiery, as above. it NAV be. bv a lit
tie perseyering practice, quite easilv in
serted, to fill worn place in the heel or
knees of children's hose. Or. before the
top is too far worn ii may be removed from
the foot and turned about to present the
sound side to the wear of the knee. The
side OF the aperture, where a piece is in
serted, may be closed by using the threads
OF two rounds or bouts as stitches.
as above; but for novice a seam by hand
or machine IS more convenient, though not
as smooth. Various hues may be assini-
lated by dying. Black is a cheap and easy
color and method. The most convenient
way Is 10 sew on piece after this manner,
below the wear in the front top of the
hose, to extend entirely upward II should
be half the width of the top. The S 6 MS
would then appear or either side.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The "Atlantic Monthly for July has
the following papers IN addition 10 the
regular departments: Ny Country" by
George L. Woodberry; The Waterways
of Portsmouth" by Louise Imagen Quincy;
" Dona Quixote," by Abby Sage Richard
son; " An Old Kentucky Home" by Patty
B. Semple; When All is Said by Julie
X. Wetherill Count Tolstoi and the
Public Censor" by Isabel +. Hapgood !;
The Decay of Sentiment" by Agnes Rep
plier '' Is the Railroad Problem Solved ?"
by w A. Crafts; American Classics in
School, by II. L. Scudder; Schumann's
Kinder -Scenen," by H. G. Bunner The
Alkestis of Euripides," )" by William Cranston
Lawton; Z" One Hundred Days in Europe, ="
by Oliver Wendell Holmes. Houghton,
Mifliin & Co, Boston.
The frontispiece OF the Magazine of
Art" for July is a capital reproduction of
Detaille's q In Time of Peace" The open
ing article, Verona Pa Dogma" which has
All architectural interest," is followed by a
paper on fascinating Angelica kaufman.
Current art is discussed at length, and we
are given some excellent wood engravings
after some of the more important pictures
exhibited in London this season. kugler'
q Italian Schools of Painting" is reviewed.
The notes on art are full and interesting,
and the number is altogether capital one.
Cassell x Co., New York.
The "Sanitarlan for May is just at
hand. 1t presents. among subjects treated,
an article upon Education of the Races, y
by State Superintendent c. IS. Young, of
Nevada. :. Disposal of the Dead by John
Morris, NJ. d. Observations in Lon
gevity," The Chemical Composition of
Man" The Proper Food for Children, .
= The Importance of Excluding Meat" by
d. NJ. Cameron, NJ. d. ''Drugged Beer"
by f. H. BARLEY, chemist of.the Health
Department, Brooklyn, etc. Ills Fulton
street, New York.
The monthly magazine of the Agassiz
Association, entitled "The Swiss Cross.
should be placed in the hands of all chill
dren of thoughtful age. Its articles upon
geographical, historical and scientific
topics, well illustrated and given in simple,
attractive language and style, makes it a
pleasurable companion to theyoung people,
and they will constantly derive from il
information of the utmost interest and
value. Published at Al Lafayette Place,
New York.
The mothers magazine. "Babyhood, is
one of the most helpful publications
known as a companion in homes where
there are children to care for in health and
clothing. 1t is issued monthly, and is re-
plete with suggestions and advice to
mothers of care, training, clothing and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25
THE DEL MONTE ARSON CASE.
Delmas Evidently Afraid to Put Simmons
on the Stand.

SALINAS, June 24th.-The taking of testi-
monv in the Simmons case came to a very
abrupt and unexpected close to-day At
the opening of the Court the prosecution
called w. Patrick. who testified that it was
between IL and 1880 p. NJ. on the night of
the fire when Simmons left the office.
VIM. J. Turner, an employe Of the rail
road company at Iona Prieia, who fol-
lowed, stated that he closed the main valve
in the grounds once, and later he found Il
partially open.
The last witness was i. Pinto. 3 consta-
bic of Monterey. He gave evidence that
during the fire Simmons was seen going
toward the end Of the annex three times in
succession.
At this juncture Judge Brown an
nounced the close of the prosecution with
the words. We rest"
Much to his surprise, Delmas rose and
said simply: We are willing to let the
case go to the jury without putting in any
evidence, and without argument. Nothing
positive against our client has been
proved"
This turn in the case was a genuine sur
prise to the Court. Brown said " We will
not submit the case without argument
even If the defense will | am not pre-
pared to proceed, however"
The Court then adjourned till afternoon,
when Brown argued for the State.
If bomb bad been exploded in the
Courtroom to-day ii would not have oc-
casoEed more astoniShment than the sud
den determination of D. NJ Delmas not to
put in any evidence on behalf Of Simmons
The sixty persons subpeEaed by the de-
Tense and the care thai Delnas has exer-
cised in the cross-exanlinaEion of every
witness presaged q very warm return fight
and his sudden resolve was therefore sur
prise. After the adjournment the news
quickly spread, and was thoroughly can
vassed about the hotels. Ii was the belief
Of many who have watched the proceed
ings throughout that Delmas tangentical
movement had aided his case, and NAV
have great influence with the jury. The
attorneys for the State, however, are of the
opinion that his reason for the sudden
change Of front is to be foand in the fact
that many of the witnesses summoned by
the defense had already been examined,
and further that Deimas was unwilling 10
have Simmons go on the witness stand on
account of his previous bad record. Del
mas is expected 10 make great anii-rail-
road speech tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25

failed to organize in conformity with the
mandate of the State Constitution, adopted
in 1885.
The opposition on the part of France and
Russia to the Anglo-Turkish Convention
causes much irritation in London.
Professor Crouch, the composer of
Kathleen, Mavourneen," has been elected
q fellow in the london Society of Arts,
Letters and Sciences.
The New York Supreme Court has re-
versed the decision against certain hotel
keepers in the Sunday excise test case, and
they have been discharged.
An Auburn Justice has dismissed the
charge of felonious kidnapping preferred
against Fletcher, the railroad conductor,
who carried away his child from his wife,
from whom he had been separated.
Mrs. Lola Bryan, who is a native OF
Key West, Fla, has just reached Washing
ton from that place. She says the natives
all declare that the fever now prevalent
there is not yellow fever, but some sort OF
malarial fever. There is no yellow fever
on the Pacific Coast as far south as San
Bias and Manhattan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25
TELEaRApHIC BREyITIEs,

AGerman at Empire City has committed
suicide by hanging
President Cleveland will not call an extra
session of Congress.
A vigilance committee has been organ
lied at Albuquerque.
The Governor General has prerogued the
Canadian Parliament.
The wife of Cashier Banks has instituted
proceedings for divorce.
Yesterday there were no races at Sheeps-
head Bay, on account Of rain.
During the fire at Manchester. Eng a
fireman and girl were killed
The yacht Genesta beat her competitors
badly IN the race around the British Isles.
The Catholic Archbishops and Bishops
of Ireland have denounced the coercion
BILL
Bulgarian censpirators have seized one
Of the Regents and the President of the
Sobranje
Frank Harrison, the killer of William
Foran, in Stockton, has been held for man
slaughter.
The Gar calculates making a visit to
Copenhagen and to meet the Emperors of
Germany and Austria.
It is believed that all the business trans
acted at the recent session OF the LegisIa-
ture is mil end void, beesuss the Senate